Tuesday, February 17, 2015

Please Help Get Boost 250 Vitamin and Perle Morbide Available in the US

When I judge the Florida show, I met Laraine of Lady Gouldian Finch. As we visited it was apparant that she was interested in helping breeders get products that have not been available in the US.

Today, I got an e-mail from Laraine and she is able to bring in Boost 250 vitamin. It is an excellent product, absolutely fantastic at tightening feathers and bringing birds into full condition. It comes in a 50 ml bottle and can be used easily as a drop for one bird or added as a quirt to gallons for larger aviaries. I use about 12 bottles each year and I have around 300 plus canaries.

Boost 250

Composition (per litre)

Vitamin A (as retinyl propionate) 10.0 miu

Vitamin D3 1.25 miu

Vitamin E * 42,000 iu

Vitamin K 3,300 mg

Nicotinamide 60,000 mg

D-Panthenol 10,000 mg

Precursor of Folic Acid 1,000 mg

Biotin 175,000 mcg

Thiamine HCl 2,000 mg

Riboflavin 5-phosphate sodium 5,350 mg

Vitamin B6 4,000 mg

Vitamin B12 20,000 mcg

(*as alpha-tocopherol acetate)

It goes a long ways and is less expensive than most products. Now she need to know how many she should bring in to start with. Please --- Please send Laraine an e-mail to help her figure quantity for the first shipment.

Laraine@ladygouldian.com

She also is willing to bring in the Perle Morbide which I heard about in Ireland and receive e-mail frequently saying how pleased they are with it. The formula looks great even for Borders for parents to feed their babies. I plan on offering to all my feeding hens this season! Please Please check it out on line and let Laraine know your interest in it too!

FEBRUARY 22, 2015 UPDATE: PLEASE EMAIL LARAINE IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THESE PRODUCTS. AS OF YESTERDAY, I AM THE ONLY ONE REQUESTING BOOST 250 AND ONLY MYSELF AND THREE OTHERS HAVE REQUESTED PERLE MORBIDE

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Big Bird

About Me

My first canary memory was early childhood as my mother raised about 100 canaries each year. During the breeding season, she was always finding a young chick which she said needed hand feeding. I would use a toothpick to stuff its crop with eggfood. It never occurred to me that each time it was a different chick! I still have a weakness for hand feeding although I rarely do it as the mothers food is far superior. When I was 16, I adopted an elderly "grandmother" and she raised German rollers. I would sit for hours and listen to her green roller singers. I banded my first birds in 1980. I achieved master breeder exhibitor status in color-bred canaries and German Rollers.
I became a judge and hold judging credentials from the Central States Roller Canary, National Colorbred, Stafford Canary, North American Border and Old Varieties Canary Associations. I have judged shows all over the US including Puerto Rico and Canada.
My book "The Complete Canary Handbook, Canary Tales" is in its 14th edition and sells worldwide. In a typical year, I breed around 150 canaries. My current aviary includes German Rollers, Borders, Staffords, and Colorbreds.